Post-Disaster Housing Reconstruction in Indonesia: Review and Lessons from Aceh, Yogyakarta, West Java and West Sumatera Earthquakes

Pribadi, Krishna S.; Kusumastuti, Dyah; Sagala, Saut; Wimbardana, Ramanditya

doi:10.1007/978-4-431-54255-1_11

Cited by 26 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Reconstruction Strategy: An appropriate reconstruction approach provides better opportunities to rebuild damaged structures and enhance disaster resilience (Pribadi et al 2014). Sustainable recovery objectives, such as social equality and hazard mitigation can be achieved when the strategies meet local needs, and local capacity is given due consideration by implementing agencies.…”

Section: Csfs Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Inquiry into Success Factors for Post-disaster Housing Reconstruction Projects: A Case of Kerala, South India

Anilkumar

Banerji

2020

Int J Disaster Risk Sci

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The 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami triggered significant destruction to housing and related infrastructures across various coastal districts of south India. Research shows that tsunami reconstruction projects in Kerala experienced different degrees of success and failure. On this background, this study explored factors that contributed to the successful implementation of tsunami housing projects in Kerala by (1) consolidating various critical success factors (CSFs) for post-disaster reconstruction (PDR) projects under “project management success traits” through content analysis of existing literature; (2) deriving a conceptual model that envisages project success in PDR contexts; and (3) assessing the impacts of those success traits on tsunami housing projects using confirmatory factor analysis. Necessary data were gathered through a survey of various stakeholders involved in tsunami reconstruction projects in Kerala using structured questionnaires. The research revealed that PDR project success is attributed to critical dimensions of project management such as institutional mechanisms, reconstruction strategies, project implementation, and stakeholder management. A conceptual model with the interplay of project success, success traits, as well as their CSFs identified the project management actions that must be monitored during reconstruction. Since the project management approach is widely recognized for PDR projects, these success traits hold huge potential for effective organization and management of housing reconstruction projects. The study also helped to identify project management traits that need improvements for the successful implementation of post-disaster housing projects in Kerala. Thus the research findings can serve as a foundational study for formulating project management strategies appropriate to PDR projects in Kerala.

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Section: Csfs Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Inquiry into Success Factors for Post-disaster Housing Reconstruction Projects: A Case of Kerala, South India

Anilkumar

Banerji

2020

Int J Disaster Risk Sci

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“…The Bantul housing reconstruction program has also been acknowledged as a lesson learnt for other post-disaster programs because of the synergy between multiple stakeholders and strengthening of local capacity through constructing an earthquake-resistant house (Marcillia and Ohno, 2012;Pribadi, et al, 2014;Rini, et al, 2016). In contrast, the accessible housing developed for disabled survivors was characterised by particular processes of intervention by donors, in which there was a lack of inclusion of the newly disabled in negotiating the size and design of the house.…”

Section: The Process Of Reconstructing the Rumah Akses (Accessible Homentioning

confidence: 99%

Rumah Akses: Reconstructing Homes and Everyday Lives of the Newly Disabled Women after The 2006 Earthquake in Bantul, Yogyakarta

Itriyati

2020

Umbara

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The 2006 earthquake in Yogyakarta had already passed. However, the process of adaptation carried out by every individual is different. In this article, I disclose the experiences of women with disabilities in their adaptation to their new lives, especially in building accessible homes, negotiating with donors and positioning themselves and their roles new in the family and community. By employing ethnographic methods, I found that even though women with disabilities experience limited mobility, marginalisation and stigma as passive recipients of assistance, they still try to build agencies while overcoming challenges during the process of housing reconstruction. To realise the accessible housing, they utilise their identity as persons with disabilities to complete their access houses, redefine the concept of an ideal home according to Javanese culture and maintain their position as a pillar of the household to maintain their bargaining power in the household. Through sabar (patience), nrimo (acceptance) and ikhlas (sincerity) women with new disabilities have exercised their agency not only in the process of housing reconstruction but also in the long-term journey of recovery after the disaster.

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“…Each of these damage states has a description (FEMA 2017b) and based on them, a linkage between the damage and MDRs obtained in stage 2 is made. For this linkage, values found in the disaster recovery literature can be used, which consider not only the direct physical damage but other socioeconomic and resilience factors that are known to have a relevant role in this aspect (Cardona 2001;Aijazi 2014;Pribadi et al 2014;Mamula-Seadon 2015;Salgado-Gálvez, Zuloaga Romero, Velás1uez et al 2016). The values used are shown in Table 1.…”

Section: Estimation Ofmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating the Lost Economic Production Caused by Internal Displacement Because of Disasters

Salgado‐Gálvez

2018

Int J Disaster Risk Sci

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Disasters are a large cause of internal displacement at the global level, in 2017 alone affecting more than 19 million people. This dimension of disaster risk is usually overlooked in many disaster risk management strategies and assessments. It is only very recently that efforts to quantify displacement risk and integrate that dimension into existing physical risk models have been made. A key component of internal displacement assessment is the quantification of its economic impacts, both direct and indirect, not only to make a figure available but to raise awareness and increase accountability among governments, stakeholders, policymakers, and decision makers. This article presents a novel and peril-agnostic methodology with which to estimate, using a scenario-based approach, the economic production lost because of internal population displacement. The methodology is applied by using as a triggering event the April 2015 Gorkha, Nepal M7.8 earthquake. The method quantifies the indirect cost caused by internal population displacement because of that event in terms of lost economic production and estimates the loss to be between USD 400 and 850 million.

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Post-Disaster Housing Reconstruction in Indonesia: Review and Lessons from Aceh, Yogyakarta, West Java and West Sumatera Earthquakes

Cited by 26 publications

References 17 publications

An Inquiry into Success Factors for Post-disaster Housing Reconstruction Projects: A Case of Kerala, South India

An Inquiry into Success Factors for Post-disaster Housing Reconstruction Projects: A Case of Kerala, South India

Rumah Akses: Reconstructing Homes and Everyday Lives of the Newly Disabled Women after The 2006 Earthquake in Bantul, Yogyakarta

Estimating the Lost Economic Production Caused by Internal Displacement Because of Disasters

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